Sentence examples for latter answer from inspiring English sources

Those who incline to the direct (or naïve) realist view of perception will favour the latter answer, whereas those who subscribe to the indirect realist (or Lockean-style representational) view of perception will favour the former answer.

As the purpose of the survey was to investigate public perception of driverless trains, the respondents were asked for their preferred train when travelling and were given a choice of three answer options: "Driver train", "Driverless train" and "Any train", where the latter answer indicated no specific preference and could be interpreted in favour of driverless trains option.

All of the latter answer to particular explanatory interests, and are thus selective with respect to the total sufficient condition for an effect-type (see Davidson 1987b, 45); the causal definition, and thus anomalism, of their vocabularies is owed to this interest-relativity and selectivity.

Perhaps most linguists would judge the latter answer to be correct (because an object can be kicked without the intent of propelling it to a goal location), but intuitions are apt to be ambivalent for at least one of a set of verbs such as dribble, kick, maneuver, move and transport.

The latter answer choice was thought to reflect either insufficient documentation or insufficient care.

They used the latter answer to discuss the role of coronary heart vessels.

The latter answers: "Who on earth are you?" The two then introduce themselves, with full honorifics.

(And the latter answers the question, "Why spend $9.50 on a hamburger?") Desserts follow suit: pecan pie is more of a confection than a pie, a healthy slice of buttery caramel embedded with pecans and coated with chocolate ganache; tiramisù is judiciously flavored with Marsala; apple-cranberry crostata is delicious when the crust is crisp (one night it was soggy).

And he asks him to do it in a way that helps to distinguish rhetorical from philosophical discourse: the former produces speeches of praise and blame, the latter answers questions through the give and take of discussion (dialegesthai, 448d10) in an effort to arrive at a concise definition, and more broadly, with the intent to understand the subject.

The distributions of the answers (scores) corresponding to the series of questions 'time'thicknessess' and 'constrained' for use with a steady partner and a casual partner are presented on figure 1. Figure 2 displays the population means for the latter answers.

The latter result also partially answers a conjecture made by I. Csiszár 35 years ago [I.